Extent and dispersal rates of Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense) invasion on the Upper Oconee River floodplain, North Georgia

Southeastern Geographer

Volumn 42, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 29-48

  Ward, Ronald W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Floodplain forest; Invasive species; Ligustrum sinense (Chinese privet)

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL INVASION; DISPERSAL; FLOODPLAIN FOREST; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION;

LIGUSTRUM SINENSE;

EID: 0036291544     PISSN: 0038366X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (92)

1. National management plan maps strategy for controlling invasive species
2. Scale, direction, and pattern in Riparian vegetation-environment relationships
3. Hydrological and geomorphological impacts on Riparian plant communities
4. Saltcedar influence on sedimentation in the Brazos River
5. A study on waterlogging as a potential tool to control Ligustrum sinense populations in Western Tennessee
6. Cost savings from properly managing endangered species habitats
7. Biomass structure and dry matter dynamics of subtropical alluvial and exotic Ligustrum forests at the Rio de la Plata, Argentina
8. The impact of past and present land use on two Georgia Piedmont streams
9. Use of the cottonwood in an investigation of the recent history of a floodplain
10. Chronology and spread of Tamarisk in the Central Rio Grande
11. Flood and sediment interpretation at the historic scull shoals mill
12. Effects of invasive, non-invasive plant species on ecosystem processes: Lessons from Florida
13. Fluvial adjustments to the spread of Tamarisk in the Colorado Plateau region
14. Patterns, extents and modes of invasions by terrestrial plants
15. Modeling invasive plant spread: The role of plant-environment interactions and model structure
16. An integrated approach to the ecology and management of plant invasions
17. On the imminent decline of Rio Grande cottonwoods in Central new Mexico
18. Bottomland vegetation distribution along passage creek, Virginia, in relation to fluvial landforms
19. Invasibility and effects of Amur Honeysuckle in Southwestern Ohio
20. Time lags
21. Biological invasions: Lessons for ecology
22. Global patterns of plant invasions and the concept of invasibility
23. Amur Honeysuckle, its fall from Grace
24. Impacts of biological invasions on disturbance regimes
25. Assessing the extent, status, and dynamism of plant invasions: Current and emerging approaches
26. Humans as global plant dispersers: Getting more than we bargained for
27. Biotic invasions: Causes, epidemiology, global consequences, and control
28. Ecological consequences of recent climate change
29. Eradication revisited: Dealing with exotic species
30. Avian dispersal and reproductive success of two species of Ligustrum (Olcaceae) in a sub-tropical forest relict in Argentina
31. Biological invasions: A scope program overview
32. The economics of Alien species invasions
33. Attributes of invaders and the invading process: Terrestrial and vascular plants
34. Fates of fruits and seeds of Ligustrum Iucidum W.T.Ait. and L. sinense Lour. Maintained under natural rainfall or irrigation
35. Landscape-scale geomorphic influences on vegetation patterns in four environments
36. Executive order targets invasive species for altering ecosystems
37. Environmental and economic costs of nonindigenous species in the United States
38. Invasibility of species-rich communities in Riparian zones
39. Ecosystem-level processes and the consequences of biological invasions
40. Predicting invasions of woody plants introduced into North America
41. Horticulture as a pathway of invasive plant introductions in the United States
42. Invasibility of plant communities
43. What attributes make some plant species more invasive?
44. Toward a global information system for invasive species
45. Competition between native populus deltoides and invasive Tamarix ramosissima and the implications for reestablishing flooding disturbance
46. 2 increases productivity and invasive species success in an arid ecosystem
47. Need for ecosystem management of large rivers and their flood-plains
48. Silt deposition and establishment of fremont cottonwood (Populus fremontii) and Tamarisk (Tamarix chinensis) from the Rio Grande Valley
49. Impacts of riparian vegetation on hydrological processes
50. International introductions of nonindigenous species: A principal-agent model and protocol for revocable decisions
51. Quantitative and historical evidence of vegetation changes along the upper Gila River, Arizona
52. Introduced species: A significant component of human-caused global change
53. Biogeomorphic effects of Ligustrum sinense (Privet) Invasion on the Oconee River Floodplain, North Georgia
54. Quantifying threats to imperiled species in the United States
55. The varying success of invaders
56. Valuing ecosystem services lost to Tamarix invasion in the United States